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About The Clackamas print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1989-2019 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 2013)
http://www.theclackamasprint.com Clackamas Community College, Oregon City, OR www.TheClackamasPrint.com An independent, student-run newspapersinc.e 1966 ‘Scapino9 has a trick up his sleeve Denee’ Shelton Associate Photo Editor When was the last time you had a really good laugh? A laugh that makes no noise and you’re just sitting there, shaking and clapping like a seal. These are the kind o f laughs that “The Schemes o f Scapino” inspires. Within minutes the characters had the audience in stitches. “The Schemes o f Scapino” takes place in contemporary Naples, Italy, and is about a trick ster servant, Scapino, who is con cocting an intricate plot to aid two pairs o f lovers against parental opposition. Right away, the cast members broke the fourth wall and involved the audience. They asked ques tions o f the audience and played off o f their answers. A t one point the audience was asked to stomp their feet in order to emulate the sound o f soldiers. This was a smart move, not only was it more real sounding than a com puter generated sound effect, but it engaged the audience. There was also a particularly humorous joke and one o f the cast members came to the edge o f the stage and explained it to the audience. They had laughed the first time, but laughed even harder when he cam e over arid exp lain ed it. The costumes were absolutely stunning. The use o f patterns and fabric was a little discombobu- lated at first, but as the character Jayme Hall and Sam Levi react to Dalton Camosso in a scene from ‘The Schemes o f Scapino. ’Playing this weekend in the Osterman Theatre. Hall, Levi and Camosso, along yvith many other theater department Students invoke much laughter and gaity in this silent era play, written by French playwright Moliere. development occurred, the more the costumes fit the characters. The use o f props was also bril liant, little things that not many people would notice. Scapino had a rabbit’s foot inside o f his Clackamas shooting widower becomes gun activist Joshua Dillen Co-Editor-in-Chief Three lifelong gun owners have come together because o f the horrific tragedy at Clackamas Town Center last December. Their mission is gun control. They aim to unite gun owners in Oregon and across the country to fight for the com mon goal o f safety for our citi zens. Robert Yuille, husband o f shooting victim Cindy Yuille, is one o f those gun owners. The loss o f his wife last December has changed his purpose in life. “Cindy and I always believed that things in life hap pen for a reason. We’re not supposed to know what it is; w e’re just supposed to follow that path however it leads us,” Yuille said. “When she was murdered I really did not think about becoming involved in any kind o f activism, whatsoever, but it just has pretty much pre sented itself to me.” Paul Kemp lost his brother- in-law, Steve Forsyth, in the shooting. Together with Yuille and under the leadership o f Rick George, they spoke o f their ignit ed activism and o f their deep wish for new action concerning gun safety to Marion County Democrats at their headquarters in Salem last Thursday. G eorge, ow ner of Grande Ronde Consulting in McMinnville, wants to grow their mission to find a solution to the burgeoning gun violence across our nation. All three have a passion for gun ownership and believe responsible gun owners can exercise their rights,and still protect the Second Amendment. They also believe that “gun con trol” is not a bad term. “I have seen enough in the last couple o f years to move me to action. I have never been involved in gun politics in my life and never wanted to - avoided it,” George said. He has obviously had a change o f heart. The activists are forming a not for profit oiganization tentatively named “Oregon Gun Owners for Safety.” Please see CLACKAMAS SHOOTING, Page 2 vest, Giulietta’s compact mirror, Gerontino’s belly as a bumper and Agantini heavily played up his cane. The set was absolutely beautiful. I t was remarkably com plex and multileveled and simply Oregon City a th lete w ins s ta te title on last atte m p t Andrew Millbrooke Sports Editor It all came down to one final throw. Trailing by six inches in the 6A javelin fin d Saturday at the OSAA state track and field cham pionships at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon City senior Beau Brosseau .was down to his final throw in a high school competition and it was time to step up. Brosseau did just that, unleash ing the javelin 206 feet to pass David Douglas senior Samson Ebukam and win the state title. “It feels very, very good. I didn’t think I was gonna get it done,” said oozed joy. If a set could smile, this one would be grinning from stage right to stage left. Please see PLAY, Page 8 "Paywhat you can" performance Friday, May 31 a t 10 a.m. Oregon City senior Beau Brosseau heaved the javelin 206fe e t on his last attempt to win the 6A boys title by six inches at the OSAA State Track and Field Championships last weekend at Hayward Field in Eugene. Brosseau. “Things weren’t really working out for me. I couldn’t real ly bring my hips around. Last sec ond, I looked over at my coach, he said, ‘Just crank your hips around,’ so that’s what I did.” It was the second time in two days that Brosseau had denied Ebukam a state title. Brosseau also beat Ebukam by 1 1/2 inches in the shot put finals on Friday. “I am very satisfied,” said Brosseau. “I am very grateful for the things that I’ve been able to do and the coaches I’ve had. We have some good coaches here, espe cially with Scott Skipper as the throws coach,” The University o f Washington bound Brosseau added the javelin title to his shot put victory and third place finish in the discus on Friday to become the 6A boys high point scorer in the meet with 26 points. Brosseau led Oregon City to a fourth place finish in the 6A team race with 46.5 points. Jesuit won the team title convincingly with 72 points, followed by Sheldon (54) and David Douglas (52). Jesuit junior Max Dordevic, who placed second in both hurdles races, was satisfied to finally get a victory in the meet’s final event. Dordevic ran anchor leg on the Crusaders victorious 4x400 relay team. “Definitely a great way to close out the meet,” said Dordevic. “I’m grateful for the opportunity to go out with a win in the 4x400.1 really love my team.” Please see TRACK, Page 5
